Sentence examples for clever line of from inspiring English sources
On a more contemporary note, Marc Jacobs has a clever line of pocket watches perfect for tucking into the watch pocket of your Levi's or waistcoat.
Ms. Rupp makes insects out of bent steel rods, paper and other materials, and has produced a clever line of plastic take-out food containers with labels like "Stolen Harvest" or "Genetically Altered for Your Enjoyment" (Johnson).
The studio recently unveiled a clever line of "for your consideration" ads comparing Toy Story 3 to past Best Picture winners.
Told You So Feed her just-because-she-cares tendencies with The Manual of Things That Might Kill You, (Regularly $19.95), a revolutionary work on the world's worst maladies from Knock Knock, a clever line of paper-based goods (pads, organizers, sticky notes and more) for folks who either have way too much to do or not enough to do at all--sense of humor required.
It was the cleverest line of the night — the only joke that couldn't have been written by a Twitter troll.
You don't have to think of a clever "line" for each recipient.
At the auditions he "felt like Frank Spencer drowning in a sea of Mr Darcys" and that chippiness has stayed with him, from feeling out of his depth among the Oxford types on On the Hour, to feeling envious of Rob Brydon's clever lines on The Trip.
When we were nearly outside, we watched Ford catch a set wave from a deep position and pick a clever line to thread through a pair of difficult sections.
The Sun went a step further, rebranding its masthead as "The Son", as well as running an ad of a clever line-up of famous looking babies with the strapline "meet your fellow future rulers of the world".
Even as it comments on a society shaped by television, the play itself feels shaped by the guiding principles of sitcoms; for all its brooding lyricism, it often registers as a chain of disparate clever lines and of characters whose eccentricities become shtick.
But there's plenty of more savory joking, too, with Mr. Ives fashioning a clever line about a lack of national health insurance, among other fresh currency.
